1) - i have two enums enum FixedScriptingEvent { FIXED_SCRIPTING_EVENT_NOTOUCH, FIXED_SCRIPTING_EVENT_OVER_MOVED,
I am developing an application where i need to define several constants that will be used in more than one class.I have defined all my constants in one .h file(say \"constants.h\") and imported that f
I\'m working on macros in C, trying to simulate the objet behavior but using C and I\'m having a problem with the definition of a variable defined from a struct in another struct in a macro. That\'s m
In the following piece of code: BOOST_FOREACH(std::pair<PID, bool> &itval, completedEs_) { allCompleted &= it->second;
As I develop an iPhone app that speaks to a Rails app running on my laptop, I\'ll do something like, model.serverIp = @\"192.168.0.23\";
Often, in macros, you will see people use a do { ... } while(0) to swallow the semicolon.I just came across an example where they use ({ ... }) instead, and it seems to not only swallow the semicolon,
I tried to make my .Net project to run a post-build script. This script is to trigger a NANT build. So, in the Build Events, I wrote the following line:
I record macro a try play it qm5dd2lva>d$va<jVGdq and try play 开发者_StackOverflow社区:@m but vim say me - E492: Not an editor command: 5dd2lva>d$va<jVGd
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: Why are there sometimes meaningless do/while and if/else statements in C/C++ macros?
In my clojure code, I have a few functions which are created with calls to custom macros. Typically, the macros would take a data structure of some sort and create a method from it.
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